' ' '


non in


J evening! jour Iwas planned lid be within lOlltheroe I at |g the Rlbble laded towards pe Trough of as usual,


nigh at a mfiet-


pst of us| ifor- for fpot-


Ijf


|down l^iaze le to Mar- left


irgrave on thrb rnoon’s j 'run


Imeetlng, closer tfian


ri Bleasdale, returned to


Imembef, lesldent.j Ecretaryi treasurer.


the Mr. Mr.


IcaptalnliMr. captatoiiMr. with!'! the G. Exelby


lofield, form auditors] Mr. 1J. Crowther.


lunday Is to liemberst are ione Lane at [so thalj /we lime forethe £y serviced GEARS


s p ita l WHIST


L.' I SlLRbOM


}ov^mber


BWOBUH bhesljra | ;


|p.m.| pr([)mpt. to' 1


a.m. 3^


llETHOOtST PH


l4th Nov/


IlSLEY'S tOlTOUR I I


.


Id) ■ ,: , ! ] be amplified. It7-15p.ml :


and New;


T?LDREN 9d. ■teasonable


St Fundk


the ligh for


‘ I ■ J G^Hcer Ri


W edittetoc " I BOOK i^ R E FOR DESTIMTTON SUSPTOSE aid of Nortji West Area DRIVE


I In THS INSTITUTE |BASHALL EAVES, on


Wednesday, 16th Nov. ! at 7-SO p.m.


Admission 3/>


(Incli^dln; Refreshments). PRELIJtiNARY NOTICE


Ribblesdale Nursery Queen’s Road


klothers’ Committee School,


Christ 3rd I


Has Fayre •ECEMBER


^ DETAILS LATER Clitheroe Naturalists Soc.


' “ Out pnd About,” ^ven by


A LI'CTURE MR. a ODDIE, on


Thumdly, 17th Nov. In CLITHEROE


ROYAlJ GRAMMAR SCHOOL j at 7-30 p.m.


SEWING


! THE NOR1 H’S FETEST SHOP. ’


the Firm You can Trust! i Hi.ge Stocks


MAbHINES B u y FROM


VIKING . BERNINA NOVUM . HELVETIA ; JONES


• MAIN AGENTS. Recondition^ Singers


Have your old machine made i modern. Expert Repairs.


ELECTRIC MOTORS FITTED. Over j60 Years Experience.


Contractors to !HM. ! ;government.


HOBKIRKS


35 Salfotd . Blackbumi Opposite Dutton’s Brewery.


Our van calls In your area every vyeek Tel: 44873.;


FARMERS . . J


kY, 15th jistOVEmER, 1960 • !' ' at the:


IFTOKD!' HALL, SMPTjON (behind the Black Horse)


A CONFERENCE ON


AND MANAGEMENT lOR LIVESTOCK


fganlsed by NAA.S. and the Fertiliser [Manufacturers’ Association,


liairman: Mr. FRED BATES. . -NQ aDDRESS by the Chairman.


' H. .1, koORE, Seale Hayiie Agricultural Ige, on “iTPE PLACE OF GRASS' IN LIVE DK ^MANAGEMENT." - ,


b . F. 'HicjsS, CjWS. Fkrnu pbCTland.lqn “PRACTICAl INI) itoAGEMENT.


heon IpteiVal. ■Questions. I j FOR AiL YOIIR


r eq u ir e VENTS ati


ly Simpson’s BAIRNS-WEAR' BABY SHOP”


)R l a n e : ! Telephone; I


r V


JSLACKS ■gloves.


Clitheroe


CLITHERQE ik e


^^®DIGANS, snow- BRETTLES and


i>Rbssing gowns, B im N ’S-WKAR all sizes. SCARyES* SCOOTER


It-r’ TRUTEX BOYS’ blouses and , small sizes. KAYSEK-BONDOR UNDER-


®^®Y.^H0S[ERY by BBAR-BRA'ND. linen, hooded and NON-HOODED all sizes, l24 to 44. TONEY BOSTON


•YS (^hable). ALL KmOICRAFT and 'FORREST TOYS. |


[SHAW I BRIDGE GROUND DIVISION I


!iE combination


fORROW |(SAT.), 12fl KK/K-O:^! 2-30 P.M.


tOE V. DROYLa)EN h NOV.


OA.P. & JUVENILES 9d.


^ets & T id S t^ h ( )p k e e j p IS P p Y TURNT. TEGBOARD FITTN (


per’s Sundries 'ABLES .


SONS,! LTD.' 39. 8AUMpfione M92


GS' s I. BLACKBURN.


|


[n Officer, | Cambridge,! on pLE^K I ON jlNTENSIVE


L E. HUGHES, Senior Veterinary Investl- LIVESTOCK


GRASSLAND."


Lowlck, Nor- ASPECTS OF


f .


esearch Fund & DOMINO


mettiiet FRIDAY, NOiVEM^EE 11th, 1960


Lighting of 4-48 p.m. tc


—"special Cc nstabies was marked at! a presentation In the Mayor’s Parlour on Mon­ day, when! the W'sharpies, himself a forpier “speclk." !Pr e | s e nt e d


ONQ service


Vohicies; 7-02 a.m.. by Clitheroe


Mayor, Coun.


awards. Medals for nine years’ ser­


vice were prese ited to Special Constablesi A Thompson; and


to a representa,tlve: for W. M. Clarke.


J. H Wood and


C. Taylori and Sergeant T. Haslam'recelvEjtd bars to long In recognition years’ service.


Special !Insp ictor. Geoffrey


service' medals of a further 1C


rTHE; Cl l t 1 Women’!


C l|l t h e r 0 e Division Unionist Asso-


elation held' their half-yearly meeting, ai Whhlley Conserva.-


ance Ijo hear ^ ts . Brlckhlll, of Wilmslow,! d vice-chairman of the North! Wes) Area Women’s Advisory (Committee, speak on " Change knd challenge in the Consiirvative Party.”


tlve Club on'Saturday. There was a good attend^


to be frightened of doing something: new in their efforts to attract and keep more


She! urged the members not


members.!^ She strbsed the Importance


■ a " . ' . -"


William Ralph “ books in" Clive Burnett^-Hurst, Rosalind Gregory, Ian Fell, Maureen dK Kathleen Gregory, Da^d Service, Vera Shearman, David Bis-


, brown and Fred Bullock. THIS TRAIN CARRIES A


LQ ^ OF THRILLS ayeirs signal another success


of women In the organisation and of women as voters, and reminded members of the spending [controlled by women.


The cballenge was to pre­


sent i thej prhiclples of Con­ servatism Inj the times in which wb are living.


' Mrs. Brlckhlll was thanked by Mrs. Alan Green and Mrs.


Mrs. F. Shields, chairman, and Mrs. A. Greeh, vice-chairman, and' they were thanked on behalf of the members by Mrs. . A. Hlndley, president.


UBU.AV.. .I I Thl


m o r e : DX hnmio es Sabden.


Turner.: ' , Afternoon tea was given by,


■BRITISH Railways have competition in Whalley t to week- JD end. For “The Ghost Train" Is running to the vlUage and there Is no shortage of “ passengers." It’s the ta ie s t train seen in Whalley for a long time, and each night It Is carrying a fuU coroplement of seekers after tnrills and


suspense. . i In' charge of this “ railway" are Whalley Church


Players, who, with their presentation of Arnold Ridleys three-act drama, have hooked In with another success.


Wednesday night with a capacity a u d i e n c e that enjoyed every twist and sur­ prise of the 90-mlnute


The society,"pulled off” on “ journey.” : .


wati ri ls needed by in Lamb Row,


modernisation of the houses, which have been fitted with baths and water toilets.


is a result of R u r a l Council


Health and water Committee have recomniended that the one-inch iroi. pipe should be replaced by | a three-inch asb^tos pipe at an estimated


lecommehdea refusal of an application to store coal on land near thp Old Black Bull, Sabdeni


cost of £700. The I P l a n s Committee


application. I The copamlttee thought'* that to dtore^ cod] adiolnlhg the main road and a stream would Injure “ visual amenity” hnd not • help toward! well-planned develop­ ment. ; Favourable conslderar-^ tlon would be given to the use of other land.


Mr,-Rr A. Parfitt made the


Slmonstone.Jwas fined £1 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court


ALFRED WILLIAM JONES, of ! : -Rai lway Terrace,


yesterday for driving the wrong 'way down King Lan^ a one-way street, on October 3rd.


Read, of BUllngton Gardens, Blllington, vfas also fined £1.


; # # *


Green, of 'whins House, S a ^ den, M.P for Preston South, by his election this week as chairman df the- Influential Finance Committee of the Conservative Back - bench


A SIGNAL honour has teen conferred on Mr.


M.P.S.! ■i # i # I , * . , '


BIRTHDA'Y greetings to Mr. Frank Jackson, of


“ Chffe Modnt," Grlndletoh, at present I n ' hospital, who will' be 82 oh Monday.


, nesday wete Coun. J. W. p. Crltchley, presiding, Mrs. M. Williams arid Mr. J. Parker.


/VN the Bench at Clitheroe ^


goal scorer Iwhlle playing with


position. ! #


AjFORMER Clitheroe centre-' forward • and a leatog


: * i * , *


“the club, Alan Hargreaves was this week sighed by Bacup. He plays to-morrow against Wigan at! centre - forward


* ON the Bench rit Clitheroe


day were L ^ y Worsley-T^lOT, presiding, ’’[Aid. F.' "Bentha.m; Mrs. E. Nightingale, Mr.,J. D Greenwoodl Mr. J. C. Smith and Miss E. R. Garnett.


Magistrates’ Court yester­ I ^ ^ '


•MRS RUTH WRIGHT, a ■*»- matron, of Hartlngton Road, Llvenwol, was fined £5


attention *


t Sawley. * *


with' £7 |8s. lid. costs at ^wland Magistrates’ Court at (Jrlndle ;on on Monday for driving without due care and


ORGANISED by the men of All Hallows


i Chufeh, N!ititon, a whist and domino drive, hot pot supper i and dance on Friday raised


i about £34 for church funds. Whist w nners were, Ladles:


, son; 3,'.Mrs. Gordon, DomU ' noes: 1, Mr. 6. Middleton; 2, Mr. E. Jories; 3, Miss Knowles Dancing was to recorded


' 1, Mrs. Atkinson; 2, Mrs, Brown; 3, Mrs. Hull. Gent, s: 1, Mr.Hroim and Mr. Ttomp-


music. I .THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Go easy and get there!


Juvenile Court on Wed- For a similar offence, FYed i


been completed by decorating the Interior of trie Old Gram­ mar School, where the play Is presented, with British Rail­ ways travel posters. Including


A railway atmosphere has


one of Whalley Abbey. Those who like mystery


stories with a country setting


will be happy with “The Ghost Train.!’ The action of the play takes place Ibte at


night In the waiting room of a wayside station in Cornwall. It is November, 1930, and in the waiting room are passen­ gers faced with the prospect of spending !the night there. The statlonmaster regales


them with 'the story of a ghost train said to pass


later when the statlonmaster •suddenly falls Into the waiting room—apparently dead. From then on, the action moves fast enough for any thriller f&n.;


through the station. A more eerie touch Is added


The Players have made a


play, and th? effects are among'some of the best I


first class | Job of their presentation' of, this popular


have seen produced on the amateur stage. The reallsUc noise of a train leaving the station and the roar of one rushing through have been achieved by* tape recordings taken locally. The/'^et, too. Is first class and the feeling of being in a country station Is at once apparent.


THE PRODUCER ^


Donnie Wallis .is more familiar to supporters of the


society as a playing memter, - but on''this occasion .he hM taken over the producer’s chair. On this showing, he need have no feam of occupying i t , In the future. The first night went with clockwork precision, and par­ ticularly noteworthy was the fact that trie Intervals kept to the times stated. Some societies dO not seem to be able to avoid long Intervals. Full marks jOn this point.


becoming outstanding as one of the society’s best character actors. No matter thd part In which he Is cast, he always gives satisfaction, and In hls


WllUam Ralph Is rapidly


latMt role of Saul Hodgkin, the statlonmaster, he turns In


another gem. On him falls the task of setting the scene and building atmosphere, and in this he does not fall. Hls manner, speeth and appear­ ance are just right and it seeTis a Pity that the plot calls for hls departure so early


debonair T e d d 1 e Deakln. David Service again proves what an asset he Is to the


in the play. In the guise of the rather


society. He keeps .up the guise admirably, untU me mbment comes ^hen he has to make a complete switch or character as hls true Identity


is revealed. No stranger to the amateur


stage, Ian Fell is excellent y cast as Charles Murdock, receiving good support from Maureen Barker as his newly- married wife who is terrified by the mysterious happenings.


PROMISING PLAYERS


promising young members the Players are fortunate In


lan Is one of a number of having. ! ^


who also gives a praiseworthy performance. As Julia Price, the girl of mystery who bursts into the waiting room [in^a hysterical co n d i t i o n ] she makes full use of her oppor­


Another Is Kathleen Gregory,


tunities, and is equally master of the situation when fresh demands are made upop her as her true Identity becomes


plain. l/era Shearman is an


excellent character actress, and In her portrayal of the prim spinster Miss Bourne, she! achieves another wbrthy


success, i


Rosalind Gregory, as Mr. and Mrs. Richard vVlhthrop, make their own special contribution to the success of the produc­ tion by giving convincing performances.


Clive Bumett-Hurst and


■Jackson. The smoothness of the-


from producing to join the cast and gives a good charac­ terisation as John Sterling, one of the: nefarious gang responsible for the strange occurrences ' at the station. Frank Dakin gives able support in the smaller role of Herbert Price, and David Bls- brown rounds off a balapced team in the minor part of


Fred Bullock takes a rest


arrangements, both behind the scenes and In front of the house, are once more due to the enthusiasm and ability of a hard working stage staff.


Taylor: stage manager, H. Blrtwell; - stage joiner, C. Hlndle; house managers, Mr. and Mrs J. Cliff; make-up. F. Bullock: wardrobe, Mrs. F. Dakin; property, B. Potts; prompt. Miss C. Haslam; effects. Miss D. Bowker;' tape editor, D. Service; continuity. Miss J.. Parrish: oubllclty, J. Shearman: electrician, A.


This comprises: Stage dlrebtloil, , Mrs. A.


Briggs . B'W-


Turned round and I th en . . .


BARMER ! Herbert Moor- house, lot Great Todber


Farm, Mlddop, lhad a calf In a sack!hr the back of hls van. He?was driving along


when trie animal tried to get loose.;


He turned round to secure It. And that was when the trouble started. Suddenly he was driving on the grass verge with a telegraph pole looming up. and the farmer found himself coping not only with a calf but also with a smashed telegraph pole and a badly-, damaged


van. ' ! ,


When Bowland magistrates heard the story at Grlndle^ ton on Monday they fined Moorhouse £3 and endorsed hls licence for driving without ! due care, and attention.


!


Moorhouse. admitted taking hls eyes ( Off the road and said that when' he looked back again he was too near the pole to avoid It.


£1’^0 from church sale


rrHE annual sale of work organised- by parishioners of St. Michael and-St. John s


R.C. Ohurch. Clitheroe, in The, ,HalU Lowergate, on Saturday raised about £1"0 for church funds.


!


G. B. Griffiths, of ,Twlston, who was' presented with a bouquet of roses by Jacqueline Macdonald.


The sale' was opened by Mrs. j The stalls, run by the


various organisations of the church. Included cake, tom- bola, household linen, Isweets,


served.;


kitchen slower and a dip tub. Afternoon teas were also


'


Celebrating in the traditional


Bonfires big and small


manner '


' '


gardens on Saturday, but two of the biggest In this district were at lk)w Moor and at Lower Standen Farm.


blazed In fields and back At Low I Moor, St. Paul’s


Scout Troop built a bonfire In the, Sunday School grounds, and after the firework display everyone went to the Sunday School where traditional Guy Fawkes’ night food had been prepared by the Guides and parents.


, At Lower Standen Farm,


•^oiind a huge bonfire, and the club leader, Mr. B. Dent, was kept busy roasting sausages.


BARN DANCE Later the young people


, music for a genuine bam dance, and the chairman, Mr,


G. Musgrove, entertained with a display of gymnastics.


Berry were expressed bv Mr. David Kay.


.Trianks to Mr. and Mrs. ^ - Friday night was Mischief


Night, but very lew mischief- makers were abroad, although


several gates were removed and householders, hearing a knock at the door, found no-one outside.


WEDDING S OF


THE WEEK KENYON—PATE


THE wedding took place at Sabden Methodist Church


on Saturday;of Mr. Edward Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenyon, of 41, Berkeley Crescent, Padlham, and Miss Jean Pate, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pate, of 8, Padlham Road, Sabden.


the bride wore a ballet-length gown of pink flocked nylon with a shoulder-length veil and a headdress of pink roses. She carried a bouquet. of plnk^ roses and bridal flowers.


Given away by her father, In attendance were Miss


Pauline Pate, the bride’s sis­ ter, who wore a dress of lilac flocked nylon and carried a bouquet of white carnations trimmed with lilac lace, and the Misses Mary Jackson and Margaret Marshall,, friends, who were dressed In pale lemon nylon and canled bouquets of tea roses and bridal flowers.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Mr. Earl- Kenyon, was best man, the groomsman being hls brother, Mr. John Kenyon.


which was fully choral and at which the Rev. A. K. Sutton officiated, there was a recep­ tion atlthe White HArt Hotel, Sabden]


Following tbe ceremony,


bouquet was placed on the grave of Mrs. Dorothy Green, a close friend of the couple, who Is burled In St. Nicholas’s Chrircliyard. The bridesmaids


Afterwards the torid^s


trooped into the barn, where a dfellclous supper was waiting.^ A record player provided-


home of Mr. and Mrs. iR. F. Berry, more than 150 members and friends of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club met


Booth. G.


AL IS A


RECpRE|-Bl 150 young peo[>le enter


aiNCE it began seven y ^ rs ago tne festival of youth of ” Clitheroe’ Wesley Meahodist Circuit has gone from strength to strength, and thellfth Kstival, which began on Monday, attracted entries from 150 yoimg^people—a record number—between the ages, of seven - ^


and Times" reporter yesterdayittiit tne festivalnad been very well supported during [the week,


Miss Ida Dugdale, thelsecreta^.


Wesley being packed to capacity ; on the judging of solos..


greatest! attractions, and In one class a boy, Roger Gordon, competed against 33 girl com­ petitors and won a third prize.


Cookery was one of trie There have . been many


visitors during the week to me festival exhibition, which Includes tempting displays of food, attractive photographs, knitted and machlne-nijade garments, model-making m a variety of materials arid handwriting, art, essay arid poetry composition.


petltlve class—a Scripture quiz—will be held and to-morrow night all first prizewinners will take part in a concert of finalists.


To-night the last coin-


then present the cups and certificates. Including the


Mrs. B. W. Lalthwalte will


_________ _______ _ (UP lor the Individual with most points and. the cup lor ihe Sunday School with mpst points.


ELOCUTION


Judge: Miss Ruth Prest, LB.a[m ., Ij.Q.SM., A.L.AM., AJ3B


7-9: 1, Kathryn Wilson (WisU-


ley): 2, David Kendrew (Whallny): 3, Heather Bowker (Whalley). 10-12: 1, Jehnller Hodgson (17es;


ley); 2, Christine Parker (Wesljy); 3, Rachel Hodglns (Wesley). 13-J5; 1, Judith Hatton (Viad-


dlngton); 2, Claire Haslam (Whal-: ley);. 3, Susan Fell (Whalley) 16-21; 2, Irene Davies (Low


Moor); 3, Valerie Alderson CWes- ley).


ESSAYS ; Judge: Dr. W. D. Oliver 7-9; 1,' Kathryn Wilson (Vhal-


ley): 2, Andrew Macgarr (Wesley); 3. David Kendrew (WhaUey). . 10- 11: 1, David Leach (Stoiiper


rLane): 2, Ian Carus (Weisley) Judith Chadwick (Waterloo) Christine Parker (Wesley). 12- 14: 1, Judith Wilson (Vhal-


:Jburn).


ley); 2, Pamela Instone (Wesley); 3, JuUan Hyde (Whalley) and Janet Carus (Wesley).' ■ 18-21; 1, Brian MeUan (qhat- I


POETRY COMPOSITION Judge: Dr. W. D. OUver


ley);,3, Barbara Jackson (pw- ley).


■M2:. 1, Jennifer Hodgson (kves- , ,


ley); 2, Janet Carua (Wes.ey); Colin Greenwood (Waddlnglon); Helen Cowperthwalte (Water|ioo): 3, Graeme Parker (Viesley).■ ' I ' HANpWRITING Judge; ;


Mr. Elijah Bolton, i Chatbuin. 7-10: 1, Hilary Clarke (Whaley)


Jeremy Hyde (WhaUey). 11-


'


2, Susan Leach (Stopper Lani); 3, 13:


14- 16: 1, Shelia Jones (Vfater-


loo); 2, Roy Porter (Chatbuni); 3, Janet Carus (Wesley). 17- 21: 1, Joan Frankland (Chat-


burn); 2, Florence (^pstlck (Chat- burn); 3, Jean ^Cowpertqwalte


(Waterloo).


POSTER DESIGN Judge:


Reid’s Poster Service, Buriley, 7-10: 1, Ian Carus (Wesley)


Linda Peters (WhaUey); 3 thony Knowles ^ (jwaddlngton).


ill-14: 1, Shelja Macgarr (Wes­


ley) and Susan FeU (Whalley); 3, LesUe Ames (Wesley); 4, Roger Gordon (Wesley). 16-17; 1, David Scott (Wesley);


2, David Scott (Wesley); 3, Denise Bowker (WhaUey). ] 18- 21: 1, James Fletcher (Wes­


ley); 2, Eunice Rawson Chat? burn); 3, Patricia Haworth (Whalley).


DECORATIVE LETTERINQ Judge!


Reid's Poster Service, Bur:iley 7-10: 2, Kathleen Scott (Wes­


ley)'. 11-14; 3, Judith A. Cludwlck.


(Waterloo).


15-17: 2, David Swtt (Wesley) 18-21: 1, James Fletcher (Wes­


ley); 3, Florence Capstlck (Chat- burn).


ART j ' :


Judge: Mies Jessica Loftlouse 7-10: 1, Sbella i Ro b i n s o n (Harrop); 2, Janet Bowker (Whal­


ley); 3, Ian Cams! (Wesle;r) and Vivien Ireland (Waddlngto::). 11-


placed I their bouquets on the grave bf their grandmother,


(Wesley). 14-


and Miss Pauline Pate gave hers tb Mrs. H. Hlggln, a churchWorker who h ^ , been


bedfast since an accident at the ehripel a few weeks ago.


Later the newly-weds left


for a Ihoneymoon, the bride travelling In a green bergallne


suit, j The\i are to. reside at 109.


Clitheroe Road.. Sabden.


TRAFFIC WAS ROUND’! HGl


The sound of the scuffle was augmented ,by motor horns blowirigi


S C i Clitheroe magistrates yes-


terday heard how he went outside and saw two men fighting In the road,! about eight feet from the payement. Traffic was weaving round the


men.


and took them into the police station. One of them Clarke, aged 23, of Oak


PB. Ball restrained the men , I


.B r ian Street,


■


Blackburn,! said “ I t was all over a woman."


\ n „


ledge, of. Garden Village, Dsr- wen. asked “What am I toil» charged with?’’, and added, “Ithcught Ihad'been hltlby


The other, Raymond Cart-


^ M : i men pleaded guilty to flghtlr g In a public place and were each fined £3.


« tVING 16; l. riva'RoblniBdh (Earrop); ' j - 17- 21; 1, Eunice Eawson (Chat-


burn); 2, David Scott (Wes ey): 3 Jean Lambert (Cbatbum).


MAP DHAWlNO


Judge; Miss Dorothy Spencjr, B.A. 7-11: 1, David Leach (i Stopper


Lane); 2, RosaUnd Bradshaw (Wesley); 3, Sheila Bpblnson


(Harrop). 12- 14; 1, Helen'Oowperthwalte |


(Waterloo): 2, Janet Carui (Wes- Jey): 3, Judith WUson (WiaUey). 15- 17:. 1, GrahamjTaylor [Water­


loo); 2, Denise Bbvfker (WliaUey); 3, Eva Robinson (Harrop). 18- 21: 1, Valerie Alderson | , .


(Wesley). WOODWORK


thorne); 2, P r ^ ](wblnson (Harrop):' 3, James Seedalj (Pay thome),


Judge: Mr. .Alan Parker. VUiaUey 12-15; 1, WUIlm Peel (Pav-


thome).


16- 21; 1, OUvei P r e ^ (Payr j ■


I MODEL MAKINQ ^BALSA 'YpODi


Judge.-'Mr. Alan Iparker, VTiaUe). 12 and under: 1, Malcolin Kair


ley (Paythorne). j


' 13-16; 2, OoUn Taylor Weteij loo).


(Whalley); 2, Judith Chadwick (Waterloo); 3, Roger .(Jordon-


Youths drove tractor on


13: 1, June A. Wh.tehcad


l i c e n c e s apd Insurances entitled them ; to drives a tractor on the main roard appeared at Clitheroe Juvenile.


rnw o youths [who said they thought trielr , driving


highway r i ,


Court on Wednesday for drlvlrif a tradtor while under 17 and while uninsured.


previous, convictions, was fined £2 fpr driving wMe under age and £4 for driving without Insurance'. The other boy was fined £1 and £2 respectively.


One of the boys, who had


driving, they w?re stopped by a police officer In Hurst Green. The other boy drove It


away. Village P.C. P.G. J. PARUNGTON took


constable at Barrow on W^- nesday in succession to P.C. James Bond, who h? now at Whltefleld, near Bury,


up 'his duties as police


and was qt Audenshaw fbr foar-and-a-haS years before being transferred to ^ o w .


at Stretford, P.C. , Partington was later stationed at. Bacw


i Beginning hls jpolice cueer MAP ISH IW 4 f fii. K IMG S T R E E T ] , C l lT H * iE nO E


He Is' married and has a five-year-old son..


Due to the youthful appear­ ance of the boy who was


w® 1, Judith


(Whalley); 2, Patricia Brooks (Wesley): 3, David Leach ([Stop­ per Lane).


13- 16; 1, Michael SulUvan (Wes­


with the schoolroom at Wednesday night for


METAL WORK


Judge! Mr. Alan Parker, Wha)ley. 13-13: 1, Graham Taylor (W te -


loo); i Malcolm Fletcher (Wesley).: 17-21; 1, Anthony P o o l e


(WhAley).


I MODEL MAKING ;(ANY OTHER MATERIAL)


J rdge: Mrs. C. O. Brooks. 17-: 1: 1, A n t h o n y Poole .(Whariey).


I PHOTOORAPNY . : Judge: Mr. EUJah Bolton 12 and under: 1, Peter Shaw


(WhBjiley); 2, Malcolm Kayley (Paythorne): 3, PhlUp Peel (Pay- thone). 13-16: 1, John Rycrolt (Wesley);


2,1 jridlth WUson (WhaUey); 3, Keith Johnson (Chatbum). |l7-4l; 1, Florence Capstlck


(Chaiiburn); 2, Paul Haslam (Whalley); ’ 3, Valerie Alderson (We^y).


I , * 1 ;


I DRESSMAKING ! Judge: Miss M. Duckworth. !10-i2: 1, Susan Goodall (Pay-


thomri; 2, Judith Clarke (Whal­


ley); a, Janet Bowker j (WhaUey). 13-16: 1, Helen Oowperthwalte (WateMoo); 2, Janet ^ r u s (Wes­


ley); 3, Christine Jervis (Water­ loo).


' 17-21; 1, PhylUs Breaks (Wes­


ley) bum)


2, Horence Capstlck (Chat- 3, Jean Oowperthwalte


(Wattrloo). EMBROIDERY


Judge: Miss M. Duckworth. 7-9: 3, Constance J. Hodgson


(vihaUey). ' , 10-12: 1, Sylvia Dlnsdale (Pay-


thorne); 2,’'Ju d ith Clarke CWhal- ley); 3, RosaUnd Bradshaw


(Wesley)., 13-16: 1, Isobel Robinson


(Har/op); 2, Eva Robinson (Har­ rop);] 3, Helen Oowperthwalte (Waterloo). 17J2I: 1, PhylUs Breaks (Wes­


ley)] 2, Horence Capstlck (Chat- bum); 3, (Wwley).


J e n n i f e r Smalley


: . , I KNITTINCl


[Judge; Miss M. Duckworth. (-9: 1, Constance' J. Hodgson


(V Halley). ! 1 .0-12: 1, Judith Chadwick


(Vyaterloo); 2, Ju d i th , Clarke (VyTialley): 3, SheUa Robinson (Earrop). 13-16; 1, Irene Davies (Low


Mwr); 2, Helen Oowperthwalte (Waterloo); 3, Christine. Breriss


(Wesley). 17-21; 1, PhyUls Breaks (Wes­


ley); 2, Jean Oowperthwalte (]vaterloo); 3, Dorothy Jackson (§awley).


FELTWORK o n . r k e


Judge: Miss M. Duckworth. KK12: 1, Hilary Clarke CWhal-


liy);' 2, Carolyn BaU (Whalley); . Christine Parker (Wesley).1 13-18:1, Eva Robinson (Harrop). 17-21; 1, Horence Oap^ck


OANEWORK


Judge: Miss M. Duckworth • 7-9; 3, Michael Haworth


Whalley). 10- 12; 1, Malcolm Kayley (Pay-


thorne); 2, Judith ■ Chadwick I Waterloo): 3, Susan Kayley


Paythorne). 13-16; 1, John Rycrolt (Wesley)


nnd' David Rycroft (Wesley); 3, :;rene Davies (Low Moor): 4, Mary


(Sastwood (Wesley). 17-ri: 1, Phyllis Breaks (Wes­


ey). COOKERY Judge: Mrs. E. Weaver 11- 16; 1, Christine . Hudson


(Chatbum) and Helen Oowper­ thwalte (Waterloo): 3, OUve Coates (Whalley); 4, , Christine Parker (Wesley).' ; 17-21: 1, Horence Oaijstlck


(Chatbum); 2,. Jennifer SmaUey (Wesley); 3, Valerie Alderson


(Wesley).


OTHER RESULTS UMAVOIOABLY HELD OVER UNTIL NEXT WEEK


m ne J . of course


Cromb^ A Coat! of Character- comfortable and warm. Sold throughout the world


our new Range of lie Overcoats. .


are now showing


SVMRIe ] Ckthes are good —really goai-


A CRQMBIE OVERCOAfT Is a sbiind call now; ard try one on —we may hpve' 1/our fitting.


Investmentr- SWjt


Colder Pays md frosty Nights means


CHARLES CLEGG M.PB ;i CHEMIST :


5 Cliurch Street, Clitheroe Telephone: Clitheroe 591


Call iin now and choose your gifts in comfort. We shall.,


Christmas . pleased- to .


reserve any of our spariding gifts until '. ' ‘ '


' i IS Odr


MOOR LANE : WOONE LATSE aiTHEROE


A. E. HARGREAVES Telephone 683


and 21. told an “ Advertiser


^litheroe'Advertiser & Times, NovitHher II, 1961) 5 . m h* m FERRANTI


Certainly you’ll be glad. The crisp performance, the reliability, the cracking good looks of a Ferranti make it a r e ^ y clever buy.


Model T1046 i f TV no° 17' electrostatically' focused short neck tube. Extra slim attractive D line cabinet. Paired station tuning. Edge operated controls. High quality speaker utilising full baffle area of the cabinet.


Price 6} gns • Fringe model 66 gns • Model T1048 with VHP and two speakers 68 gns . legs 2 gns, extra


*•« / m


m


Woo len Scarves and Dents Gloves Wool idrow & BatteesbyJSats & Caps


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